Rutland weekly herald. [volume], July 04, 1861, Page 2, Image 2

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

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THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY, JULY I, 1SG1.
Was mnimm 1
THURSDAY, JULV 4, 1861.
THE FOURTH IN RUTLAND.
Arrangements on the most liberal scale
for the celebration of the coming Fourth at
Rutland are nearly completed and the occa
sion bids fair to be one of extraordinary
interest. We have already heard of large
delegations from various towns in the coun
ty which are making preparations to be pres
ent and if we are not mistaken there "will be
a greater number of people in attendance
than was ever before seen in Rutland on a
like occasion. But we feel confident that
such preparations will be made by our Hotel
keepers and others, that all who come, will
find ample accommodations.
The Rutland & Burlington Railroad will
run special trains as follows :
FROM BELLOWS FALLS.
A, M.
Leave Bellows Falls, 6.00
" Bartonsville, 7.2(
44 Chester, 7.37
44 Gassetts. 7.S0
Cavendish, 8,03
44 Proctorsville, .0-S
Ludlow, 8-20
44 Healdville,
44 Summit, 8.15
44 Mount Holly, 8.53
44 E. Wallingfbrd. 9.03
" Cuttingsville, f.13
44 Clarendon; 9.24
Arrive at Rutland, 9.40
FROM BURLINGTON.
A. M.
Leave Burlington, o.45
44 Shelburne, 7.05
44 Charlotte, 7.25
No. Ferrisburgh, 7.37
Vergennes, 7.55
JS'ew Haven, 8.11
44 Middlebury, 8.38
Salisbury, ' 8.55
Whiting", 9.0H
44 Brandon. !V25
Pittsford, ''
14 Sutherland tails. 9.55
Arrive at Rutland, 10.1;
Train" will l:ave Rutland in Jthe evening
as follows : .-""', L -
FOR'BELLOWS FALLS. -'
P.M.
'J. 15
10.05
10.20
10.31
10.41
10.5' i
11.17
11.27
11.14
11.57
12.07
12.30
P. M.
9.30
Leave Rutland,
44 Clarendon,
44 Cuttingsville,
E. Wdi'.lingtord.
" Mount Holly,
' Summit,
" Healdville.
Ludlow,
Proctorsville,
14 Cavendish,
Gassetts,
14 Chester.
" Bartonsville.
Arrive at Bellows Falls,
FOR BURLINGTON.
Leave
Rutland,
" Sutherland Falls,
Pittsford. 10.00
4 Brandon 10-22
4 Whiting, 10.40
Salisburv, 10.53
14 Middlebury. 1.15
4 New Haven, 11.40
" Vergennes, 11.57
" North Ferrisburgh, 12.13
" Charlotte, 12,23
" Shelburne, 12.40
Arrive at Burlington, 1.00
Special tickets will be sold at all Stations
on the Rutland & Burlington and Rutland
& Washington Railroads to Rutland and
back for fare one way.
The following is the Programme of the
Fire Works, which in extent and variety ex
ceeds anything ever before shewu in Rut
land, the exhibition of which is to be under
the direction of a competent Pyrotechnist
from Boston.
PROGRAMME OF FIRE WORKS.
FURXISHKD I;Y K. H. HUNT, EXCELSIOK
LABORATORY, WEYMOTII, MASS.
Signal Ro -kets will be fired from sun-down
until 8 1-2 o'clock, when a brilliant display
will commence with splendid Greek Bengole
Lights illuminating the whole entire area the
of Fire Works Gounds.
Rockets, Gold Rain.
No. 2, American Battery. Commen
cing with a brilliant vertical wheel,of Chinese
radiant fire with colored center, connects
with a battery of candles, streamers, fee,
terminating with explosions of mines Pe
tards and Maroons.
Rockets, Colored Stars.'-"!
No. 3, Ispahan Rose. This beautiful
and much admired piece commences with a
variegated and richly 'colored Sexagon Ver
ticle Wheel, changing to the Ispahan Rose
of crimson, violet and green fires, mutating
two Chinese Gerbs, heavily mirroned.
Rockets, Silver Stars.
No. 4, Date Trek ok the Desert.
This piece commences with a sun of varie
gated fires with crimson and green centers,
mwtating to the Date Tree of the Desert, with
splendid Saxon center, scattering its fruits
through the desert air.
Rockets, Colored Stars.
No. 5, United Diamonds. Commen
cing with a brilliant vertical wheel of Chin
ese fire, connecting with the united diamonds
worked in lance of jessamine fire with rose
center and rays of sun fires' terminating
with heavy explosions.
No ti, Trite Lovers' Knot. Commen
cing with a ring of malt use Chinese and jes
samine fires, leaving a dark and opaque cen
ter, and astonishing to the beholder, of a sud
dtsn will appear several bright lines and tie
themselves in a thousand knots.
Rockets, Gold Rain.
No. 7, Cross of Malta. Commencing
with a brilliant sun of Chinese and Malteese
fires with crimson fires in center, mutating
to cross of Malta worked i silver and col
ored lance, terminating with Chinese Gerbs
heavily marooned.
Rockets, Silver Stars.
No. 8, Light ok Liberty. A brilliant
illumination of rose fire connects with volca
noes of candles and streamers, terminating
with explosion of mines, discharging serpents,
bees, and stars.
Rockets, Gold Rain.
No. 9, Snow Flake. Commencing
with a brilliant vertical wheel of Greek fire
with colored centers, connects with anow
flakes worked in brilliant white fire, termin
ating with rays of suns heavily marooned.
Rockets, Colored Stars.
No. 10, Mexican Sun. This superb
piece commences with a vertical sexagon
wheel of Japanese radiant fires, decorated
with crimson center, mutating to a splendid
sun of brilliant Chinese fire with revolving
arsis.
Rockets, Silver Stars.
No. 11, July Emblem. In letters of
fire appear the words, July 4th, surmounted
by an American star in jessamine fire, be
neath is seen the wheel of fortune revolving
rapidly.
Rockets, Gold Rain.
No. 12, Jets and Cross. Commences
with a sexagon vertical wheel of brilliant I
white fire with centers of crimson and green !
fares. chan2itir to lets ana cross tires com-
posed of brilliant Chinese and spur fire, tcr-
minating with heavv exr Iomous.
, Rockets, Colored Stars. '
No. 13, Saxion Cross. Commences !
with brilliant circles of Chinese Malteese and i
crimson tires connecting witti ttie osxon
Cross worked in lance of i rilliant colors.
Rockets, Sliver Stars.
No. 14, Aerial Shells. Thrown from :
i : . i.:...,i r
an iiupioveii una uioiiar lo ii diiRuu? ui
over lOoo feet and exploding into a beauti
ful bouijuet de fue of all the colors known in
1 yrotechny.
Rockets, Gold Rain.
No. lo, Shield oe Iris. Commencing
with a brilliant ring of Maltese tire with a
dark anl opaque center, of a suilli?n it be-
comt's nik'U witu orauanc lines oi au coi ors i
1 ..., ....
ikiH ki1 s i iiitir I'd
v.-. 1 v. .-... rr.. ... ,. . . .- i.'.. .
,. a i..i.r., t r...u i.r. 1 1 j r.r.r.i..i.M
An entirely new piece never belbre fired
in New England columns of Saxon in brill- '
iant Chinese tire, rapidly revolving, with
crimson, green and violet cente s support the ;
motto "RUTLAND" in letters of tire ; j
above appears the American Eagle worked
in lance of brilliant Greek and colored fre.
From the columns and entirely filling the ,
space between are rays of sun, fire and Chin
ese Geibs: on either side of the temple ex- i
tend batteries and fire pumps, composed of :
candles, mines discharging immense juan
tities of bees, serpent.-. ai;d stars oi all colors, J
the whole is arched, and terminated by a ,
grand flight of Rockets firing a grand fue de
joi in honor of the day. '
What New York ha-" Done. It is j
stated that since the call of the President for J
volunteers, New York has sent into the field, j
fully armed and equipped, without expense j
to the General Government, forty-two regi-
ments, numbering nearly forty thousand men,
and there are eleven other regiments at the
depots in New York, Albany anil Elmira,
nearly ready to march, five of which were
to go forward this week and tho residue this,
so that by the fourth of July there will have
been sent into the field from that State alone,
in the short space of two months and a half,
fifty-three regiments, constituting an army of
over fifty thousand men ' The cost of this",
including the contributions by the State, by
the city of New York at d by other cities and
towns and individuals, is estimated to have
been about S10,000,oO'.
CTMiss N. Krright,tteacher of plain, prac
tical and ornamental penmansbip,encouraged
by the patronage already extended to her by
the people of Rutland, has concluded to pro
loag her stay for a second term, which com
mences this (Monday) evening, at 0 o'clock,
at the Prick School House No. l'J on West
Street. We understand that the patronage
bestowed upon Miss Knight's School in this
place has been far more liberal than she had
expected in these general hard times. We
are glad to hear that she has been agreeably
disappointed in this respect, and yet it is a
matter of no surprise whatever that it is so.
Miss K. is a teacher of long experience and
thoroughly qualified to instruct in all the
styles ot penmanship which she proposes to
teach, and as her terms are so very low be-
i -ii- ii 1 :. ,.. ,i .,
ingonlv?l for it lessons it is no wonder
" -
that the number of her pupils should increase,
rather than diminish, as her merits become
more generally known. We Jiope those
persons whose penmanship may need improv-
in", and all friends of Education among us,
will make themselves acquainted with the
1 ,. . . .,
benefits and advantages ot this excellent
school.
FESTIVAL.
The ladies of the Baptist Society will
hold a Festival at the store lately occu
pied by J. M. Haven, in Town Hall Block,
on Thursday, July Fourth. Ice creams,
strawberries, and other delicacies of the sea
son, will be served up in the best -style, and
all are invited to attend. The proceeds will
be applied for the benefit of the Baptist So
ciety. St. Johnsbury jail was set on lire on Thurs
day night last by the prisoners, who doubt
less hoped to escape. Mr. Eldridge, the
jailer, wouldn't let them out, but passed in
wjter, and the pri-oners were glad enough
to put out the fior themselves to avoid being
smothered.
Large Flekces. Mr. B. D. Parker, of
Poultney, sheared from a buck 1 years old
last season, a fleece weighing over 23 pounds;
and this year from the same, sheared a fleece
that weighed 24 pounds 4 ounces.
Mr. E. Barker, of Custleton, recently
sheared a buck, the fleece weighing 17 lbs.
7 ounces.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Arrival nd encampment f th 2d Vt. Regi
ment. Number of troops in and around
Washington. The approaching Snin of
Congress. The llebels and tfutr prospects.
Arrival of Senators and M. C's. The
arrest of Marshal Kane. Baltimore trea
son, At., frc.
Washington City, I
June 27, 1861.
Editor. Herald : I am glad to announce
the arrival in this city of the Second Vermont
regiment, Col. Henry Whiting, commanding.
They arrived at the depet about 3 P. M.
yesterday, and immediately marched to the
grounds provided for their encampmat. The
men appearded somewhat fatigued from the ! for th(J past ftfW years ai tI( ,iv;nj, x.
loss of deep during their journey, but were emplar of youn Venront that we Lave' had
all well and every man able to shoulder his : auiongst us. 1Iis name haj be! often Jiere
musket and knapsack, and march to the field. to,onj brou?ht )orwar,i at our State Conven
There have arrived in this city as yet, but !,:,,!,;(;,,,.,, I.r ;vftr.
few regiment s from any part of the country,
that will bear comparison with th- Second ;
i nnmt ni ;,,i..n;.
i, .' ,. ' ' 7 ' ' "
! tlemanly conduct, bowers of endurance, ,
gen
in-
deed every quality i which goe to mike the
true soldier. Vermo'iter run look upon (
this line bo Iv of ikien without feeling proud
! of his native State.,
1 UK) ,l" ' " 1 "K 4" 41
I'M
lMl about 3-4 bf a mile directly ear of ,
.i ! Ti.,1 1 i :..u 1 ,1 i
iue uapiiui. 1 iio giounos are ui-i, irtci
the Capitol. Tin.
and drv, with a f
ne well OT water near at
hand. Rut one tlJing is wanting to make it
i delightful loeatidn. and that is shle. En- i
ley are t tli burning i
ravs of the f.in, I i'ar thev will vote thii cli- i
mate, at this eso
i,a nuisance, and in which
vour Correrr.on'ln
t will join them tno-t hear- !
uy- "li,:n w,!l
ft the fiell !a-r evening,'
: tliev had m-t fouimenced Pitching their ten's
i .... .
When thev get t
iirl
tfled.
W"
-'l t 1 call
on them again, aiid see how they 1 ok after
being thoroughly
the air earan'-e oi
rested, and al-o senitmize
the camp. V- nave now.
located in and Ji
rour. l tins eitv. -o'ti-'t tittig
over tjM.iioo troojl-i
Now let Gen
leauregard. or a- S.-n t'or ;
.Johnson ot lennes-ee call
him. i - i. No
1 armv a- -on
regard, pro-.-iv 1 with his r,
as he tnav. we .-iijti! ! prep tre 1 t j jiv him :
a verv different ?eeeption from tint rc-.-ived ;
at Fort Sumter. The lines of the two .i-mi'-s '
are now a'niosi with n hi!i:ig di-t . " iA
ea .h oth'-r, but :io movemen' on th" par' of :
either is 1 -nowt, to have t ken p'fe tor i
several days. j
We rather sijspect that this delay is to j
await the approaching ses-ion ot' Congress, j
and this has led
many tosuppo-e that the ad
i
ministration is j
up a peace of
We however,
indeed we are.
Jrepared to propo-e to pa
me sort.
do not share ia this opinion ; :
a-sur-d. semi-ofTa-ia'sly, that
the administration will propos" nothing of the
sort. I Jn tlie crtntrarv, thev wui cUoeounteri-
,, ,1 ", . ,
amx " d.- v. x....... .... ..... ..... v....
I ...
all I UI a ij;v.v-4.- i'- . 'it, v, ur I .
I r
We are loosing bothing b dclav. Tie n l.el
:
armv have aireanv oecome impatient an'i
troublesome, and if left entirely alone will
soon become so
dissatisfied and demoralized
that thev will fi
ibht i.mnng themselves.
In mv opinioh the vietorv is already as
gool as won. The S juth with all her ports j true patriot from whatever party he may
blockaded, hemmed in on the North through- ...- i ... ,.,,:,... ,.f.i;,;(.:an. am! evn. ,-t-
out their entire j border, with their supplies
entirely cut ol',. how is it possible for the
boasted Southern Confeileracy to long exist
with a large ariny in the held to support. It !
under such cirofmistances at the verv longest.
Every train from the North and West is
no w bringing to the city a large numler cf
Senators and M- Cs., who are busy in ar
ranging matter's for the extra seion of Con
gjes. Put two genliemen are siokeH of for the
speakership, vifc : F. P. Blair, dr., and G. A.
Grow, with J. W. Fornev and Emerson Eth-
eridge for clerk. What the chanres of either
of these gentlemen are, we are not able to
state. We, however, are inclined to the
opinion that Messrs Grow and Etheridge will
be the lucky ipen.
Intelligencelhas just reached this city that
Gen. Ranks arrested Marshal Kane, of Haiti-
more, for treason, this m rning about ;
i o'clock, and that martial law has teen pro-
; claimed in iiiai tin . i ins an un me pari
.... ., f . .
I rt (..oi. li.inU-4. mve. crri-al mv to a 1 the ov-
al citizens otilus city. Baltimore is not, nor
has it been anything less than a seething caul
dron of secession. No city has ever ex
isted since the davs of Sodom and Gomorrah
j that so richly deserves a similar fate as the
city of lialtimore. It is well known that
j manv thousand s in that city are secretly
I armed, and ready at the first outbreak to
turn their guns again-t the government : and
this notorious Mashal Kane is known to be
their chief aider and abettor. Gen
Banks
becoming acquainted with the fact that Kane
had recently received a Brigadier General's
..":. l i . . i ,
, commission in tin icun aim., duo rot-doom.
to leave for the scene of action, thought it
prudent to cage the hud IKict he go' away,
Selecting a force ot several hundred he qui
. i , i r
ctiy went to his residence and surprised him
by an unusually early call. So quietly was
t lie move managed that Kane had no tune to
destroy anyj evidences of his treasonable
guilt, of whiuh I understand there is an abun-
v c w v- . i
dance. Now, lor mvselt, as a erinouter, and
in tne name oi that nooie state, fco ihsgraced
iy a recreant ton, let me a-tc lien. iaiiKs to j r-.atur.lay, says:
wish out thatl pestilent sheet known as the , ..0lir Il;l?s" aro at half-m .st t-dav, on ae
" Baltimore Sun, whose owner and publish- j
er, I am ashamed to say, is a Vermont man. fount of the death of young Bennett. He
i -i i . . i ii. i , ,...-.,.
ooui oy uirm ami euucation.
Ni:oriiYii..
The Albany Journal says a man who ar-
i J
rived there a few days since from Savannah,
xprcssed the utmost astonishment to find the
people of the) North clothed in their right
mind, lie hail e
iiv ua u ween lom mat a reign ci i
1 I . L 1 .1 . n
terror" existed; that robbery and pillage were j
the order of tho day ; and that men of suspi
cious loyalty were strung up to the lamp-posts
and in our railway depots like so many smoked
herrings at a grocer's.
THE MONTPELIER CONVENTION,
AND OUR NOMINEES.
It is with unfeigned pleasure that we place
at the head of our columns th names of th;
nominees of the late Convention at Montpe
lier for State officers, to be elected in Sep
tember next.
Mr. Holbrook, by kis long devotion to the
best interests of the State, and in his stead
fast adherence to, the claims of the agricultu
rists and mechanics of Vermont to the sym
pathy and encouragement of the State gov
ernment, has won for himself a high reputa
tion; and it is perhaps not too much to say
that Frederick Holbrook h s been regarded
ble circ.llm,lam.es bave untli now -d the
a(.,jon Gf lore ardent friend, :-
till wllO
i will sav ttiat. tun may not au iiave !
.. .. .. rp, I..., i ..
a more wise
! ami prudent lulj'ie-tr i inon jovai ie o-
. ... iii
tion to principle aula cooler, aulj.et in
trepid hea'i. than the preient. We believe
that in Mr. Ho. brook we hav.- foun t the man
,or tlll. iUy aii,i ,. jl0 ,r.
... ... ,
( Jr. l.n'lerwoo l It 1- unr.eee--arv lor
ua to speak. As an ae.-ompli-hed law yer. a
true-hearted pa' riot, and a- a presiding ofli' t-r
Qf the Senate, he has already di-tinguihe.l
himself, and the people w'll sustain the Con-
vtntion in renominating hbn to the office
; Mrhich he has so creditably tiiled for the past
year.
That Mr. J. U. P.i.- -hould be renominated
as Treasurer, wa-. 'A' course, exp.- ted
u;. i
ability as an able lmaticier, and his character
as a man. le-e 1 i;o couim-nt a' o ir hand-.
Hut it i-, after ad, the -j.irit i f tie- Conven
tion in itself t hat mo-' p'e;i-ed us. I leads at.d
horns had leeri previou-ly ' .resented. w'iii !i
were to "t.igg'T the a lion ot' '.e tfie-'ing. and
we were t! n a'ere d with :.' . .r!- r.f d'-a-!-r.s
in con-ei j'len-'e oi an honc-t i-ad of a eo.i.iiii'
tee tiled jed to t.eit.jnii a eert. !! ! j;y. M'-n
have been .ty l.-i-y tt.rf.tijiio it the fttate o
tin uravcit t:e an'i -i;ia'ed -ti,n ! t'.i
boly. ;nd s' me few. -M.'! more ( -;..-ri,e.
solved to ( ru-h the a--tion cf honest '. r
nion' freemen, by withhol liii r tleir ( outite
i nance and stavirij at home.
We are plea-;.- j to
nor the other of these
that neither th
or!.
factions firevailed. rnd
that the Convention went on in its action to
: the Derfectii.n of ;'s purpo-e. A Mr. -Sa-ver
' ' .i- i. i- i . -r ... i. t
. of Ijurliiiirion ranted : Tom Power-, A
u 1 : ,
placed hiui-eff in an impracticable j.osi'ion :
John Cain -fayed at Iv ne and yet the Con
vention went on a- hartnonlou-i v a- though
bells" were ringing their first peal
g over the union ot hearts too long
( ,7
i ot reioii-in
,
I separated, ami now l.rougnt together by
the
. , , ,. . -pi 1 ,
jnex--ran e lorcc-ot circumstance-. J he tu n l
; . , . . , ...
i remarks ot the lion. Paul Dillingham, ot Mr.
Carpenter, and Nicholson, and other-, in this
Convention, will be long remembered : and
the dav is not far distant when, in Vermont.
j a I,rortr award cf prai..- will be given to the
ants of public favor make a note of this fact '
The latest account of Geti. Scott's pro-
I gramme, and a- good a gu-s as any o. th-m
is that he does not mean to ristc a general
engagement, or to make any tmmedivjte ad
vance, in any quarter, but to concentrate such
bodies of troop- as to make it madness
for the rebels to attempt an attack,
cut oil" the resources of the rebels
! demoralize their armies, and thus event
ually drive them from the horder States.
After this is done the lin-s will be drawn
closer around the treasonable States, and an
immense force be sent by waier to operate
r.t various points on the southern coast, until
the leaders succumb to the necessities of their
position and sue for ternn. lly this suffocat
ing process he hopes to finish up 'le rebellion
bv Januarv.
A corporal's guard fiom Col. Walla e's
regiment, numbering thirteen men. tell iti on
Wednesday with a party of for'y mounted
rebols. near Curr.berland. and charged upon
I them and drove them hack tor a in'fe. kiiliw i
fight ot them, ;tn I securing a tiumher ot tneir
' hors --. i he rebels were
I .
rwHtils rein-
: ton cd to aoout seven! v-fn ;!!. w'u'ii tuev
'
j advanced lo th" !,a-k. 1'h" g ill mt Indian -
i ; tns killed I went v -three o! the enemv b.
I i in
ire
j i ne , v. 1 ' 1 1 i , ii mi , ii ii i ii'
j one of their own number.
i .t ..r .. ...i. .i
o: onlv
j -
j Token ok Uk-i kct m i iik K IIi:xitY
1 ., , ,
Bk.nxk i r ok Midplliu kv. A t orrespotiil-
! , 1
j ' ,l I'n""" icuci uo.n .uiu iii-inii i , on
was urged, wnen tie nrst enlisted, to remain
in College and let others take his places,
there being some twenty applicants rejected,
because the Company was full. His reply
was, that he felt it his duty to go and serve
his country. Well and faithfully has he done
so, anil great the sacrifice he has made."
t Somebody sending lis an annnvmniw lrt'er
from Tennessee threatens to assassinate us
for what we said of John Bell. We hope he
won't. We want the use of the whole rem
nant of our three score and ten to repent
properly of our vote for Bell last November.
Prentice.
MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS. J WILLIS ON LINCOLN.
Gen. Lyon continues to follow up that ! Mr fill's writ"'' fr Washington to Ut
precious " fugitive from juti:e." Gov. Jack- I w'. 8 IIo"e Journal
son, with a srftrp stick. But the great rnn- i he I resident, ot course, is not to t
tier has thus far proed to fleet for Federal ' TGien w'th, except upon urgent business, in
vengence.
A Virginian, recently appointed paymas
ter in the army, says that the outrages com
mittet ' upon the persons and prof erty of
Union men in the Old Dominion, are incred
ible. His own father, a man 82 years of aire.
has been imprisoned beeause of his loyalty to
! was in sea' i o: finuiii ut toppA, h'jk
The New Orleans Crescent gives an ae- I hand?, and looked iiKjuiriuglj ; upa wLich
count of no less than five murders and several j I introluced myself, ajo!ogized far Ihe intrr
shootings and stabbings in that city on the I ruptiow, and Mool hack to U-t hLa pa- But,
18th, together with robberies and a.-'aults in- having thus been tmde to kuovr me, he tojic
numerable, which goes To confirm Mr. Rus- the occasion to jvid?e embarraMuient by a
iV will".!. I
sells account of the nn.-erabh; stae of ''x-ietv i
there
ly showi!; tiie the wav to Mr:. Liaeotus re
I of t he 20th. h . s a let- : ;?-roni.
. ... - .. Wi'h inv Itjtirrip varrit 44.r.Tirt fir.
The Norfolk Her;
ter from Command'
er 1'orter cl the u. . ,
sloop-oi'-war St. MJry
now in the Padfie,
to lus son, an o('i :eij
ot tli-; T-l-l army, hi
l.etiti are ati'ionnced.
eti -eiit t t!i navy d--cau-i-f
tit - arn-t of the
which dilval sen
The docniueu: has b
partmetii. an 1 h'JJl
tiaitor.
Aeeording t tie -'kirmi-h
;i' I'iii'li
near II un iton a'l l
ut!e-r:i a '-count-, in the
(jr-'li IJeth"!, O'le
knoMiep ic-ar 1 ii'k!').ii.
tie- l j".-i o i 'ur -idl- tuo i; 275 ki!l-d and !
1 v.o llid--d.
10 killed and
'.v ine Iii-
-'--I mi
o-- .v-t- Out
i wound'-
1.
A'-.-o-n4- froai Cbfle-'on iet.-.-t th- d-vh.
on the lo'iiin-f., of Cat". D-wan N. Ir.gra-
i am.
Merlv of
ie Uoife.J S'Ves navy,
trs a ' i. in t'e famous
He figured.
case of Martin Koz-lj-t. I le des'-red his llig.
recently, in its diii.fr, though he declared he
would tii-vcr lijht aainn it.
A private letter im-.ti Memphis', June gi,t,
to a ni'-reh tut in III .-'on. sa : We are
having verv hot we.ifhi-r. All o r tnai! ar-
rangem -ti's are tiow
it ati eti i wi'h you from
c.v i'e.l stte; light. 13 g
theme. 'e have ee;,
here. VS'e are in a'
eeni- toi Uc ! h'
only
t4.' a e-eent
t
upon Us Irr.in La;ro:or
some tinle, arid have)
now tio douf t bit whit
e otiU o i -s'i ti is a- to
i will !. made. "1
j 'Hue. 1 Ij.n.' !.fiT ajoiite
Oi -iO'lbt. OlTiie--
Ve.lij t lo i.'ji 1
I lll't". - li I fi 'el it IT W t'
tl.i-ci-y 1 y the C.n
- -ce . ,v,-l .
Tt.is i ry :- in
x;i." t -V. - -e ;.. f
! i read and me a
Put -o 'f i-."
Tf:'- --earner R
.'i.o of r
i ptobaMy. "i (.ob
; Th- r.utnli r. in i!'
arms.
to
i
wi
'CIS-
to O'i-s
! i t r:,.. ,v:,o.-' s 1 ..
"e-.'-ra'e I'M ii'ioii. I
t il!. ;f I live, watt' lor
:i' I never - iw tx-ior.-.
tsiatj triug f ") :i Ejr-pe
it. 1 oth'-r a'tn-. a part.
Ii '-n.-ttt's n-!gn!n"iit.
J.ut i J.:" ' -'and of j
,!
Th'Te ar- ih"e hundred and t!,irv-o-;r
t -ugar rfi i
mor ula or:e- in lull blast in
Frat
I ft" on
iti manufa turej th- la-t j
ki r.-. I
vear wft1 ' .ooo.ie
i The troops jn th
' -'ill rcfui'ti iiui'-tii
j .sr.e i ll niOVeiiiet!
i rebel 1'te -. though
' na'lv tailing back
vi.-ii.i'y of Washington '
in th'-ir camr.s. ard no '
thev a; pear to - zr- 1- j
ouFi'rfax Court llou-e. J
are -eporte't trom tne
NEW.- .SUMMARY.
Tie' Herald W i-h ng-on .-orre-p jndent
-ays that General S. ot i- up. tly oj.po-e i to
conipromi .
i The Wa-'iingtoi i correspondents again ein-
! j.naficaiiy deny tr:
! net wid lavor aivi
At :U" 1 resc'.ent or L at:
tn ve:i.-r-. A co::i:ronii-e
at the extra ses-i.-!ti.
A French fecho 'master has re.-ently been
punished with a wo inon-h-" imprisonment
lor striking a -m.f .
The detnau 1 !
r iron trom the Unite 1
oil' al.ni-sf to nothing in
th- iron niafer- grumt.le.
States has fallen
England, at whu
Prince Loui-.
fi!' Ca'-l. wiio is about to
niarrv the inne.s --iice oi i.tigiano. is oi
diminutive size ail a v-ry or dinafy loking
man.
Seps ar- to
immediafelv taken for or -
ganizmg th reg in
;,. i ,, i 'A-...-.
ing'on into briga
(Jen. M.T0e
him-e'f a - -ire
is said to have fsptv--ed
that .la:. Gen. D.x should
command ot the Virginia
l.p as-ign'-d to :h-j
dii-ion.
Lieu:. Tompkih- has dis.-ovicred t
nd r.-tM-ls at jietina. where th v
ovicred two thoj-
sa
have a i
battrv
I heir ibi-et probably i- U engage
the Federal adv
,.(.L.
Pi,il!ippa an- ready tor in-
1. Keilv. th- hero cf ihe
The troop- at
tant man L. C
tion there, has
.-re. has lieen appointed Briga.ii.-r-
ai of the lVrtt-rii "irgini i fo-cc-.
( i enerai
By his will, e
ried." has le!t th.
iour,
who was never m;fr-
bulk ot his property to Eir.-
ar.l- ui Cavot.r.
J I- brotiiei a .-on, and there ,
'.boo livtetol.is li ltive t itv I
is a bei j'ie-t of
oi Turin, tor an
A lot of shoe
wic captured
infant .-hool. ' i '
belonging to the rebel lotccs
a Piii!l-.pa. Our tr.-ip
;ho ight they hap nude rt capi'al haul, au 1 at
OtH'l
S-;..i
sole-
app
'riaf
1 ihe II:U -t:-tlee led articl.
i v a pu:e i.is'e i i Mtigie i ly . I ft"
vere made ofwo'-d. glued to -h upti-r.
i ; i , -it, rr-
ai:d ' ovcre l wi'h -auied r.
-r.
! h" fr.'sv r- T
v tj si W."v .el
t''i' Unite. ! St;.'".
t.-,k. :i on hjird the Ni-
W. dn - diy in i. t-d by
( r md .lurv iu '-w Vo-i.
- -in I iu i. t-s - wLi !i ,.
I Ti- efgo of ,1 g
captu'ci
Jo- ph.
tO Chll le
dol'u-.
The V
bv tii" S
in : .' giame i.'ig
f.-. .r.m
-tyii. a a 1 foel
G tog- owe, S. (.
I . t'liv U o.isar
l Co
iitMti :ri
i i.ii'i- and
tn-c-i
i.OtM-
pa---
in . o tcpor'i'ig s :m
! dinie -e-. O.
j g,.niz i:o:i ..i
' th.-ir ;e ' i
V -r ,l '
iVopi -t e.- ie n
of the-e ac.i'io.-iz th ..- ;
t gttcri.l . hji; e. all 1 Il' lke-
; another renews h" hanks ,
ity.nent : a third prnpo-' t-
;,q
i" rjt.ttt? on
h
I
til
1.
a
States.
iiie ni iti whu -h"' j
t II
A brchcr oi J
1 -r-sotl.
Col. Ell-.VO.thJ
was a'''
-felatei 'aiiiiin-i
in the amp qt th- Eighth New Yoik regi
meiit. on Tmfday morning la.-t at on
.lock.
At
the 1 1 in-- ol i ts arrest n .e
making inqeiiij s. and Ii4d ju-t b-eu a-king i
juard tn tell 1
ii where to 'ind Oetj. McD v-
11'.- in a-lquart'. rs
A bov ; ve,,rs o! I.nam-d Frmklin Hh- ! '"- n! ' reug.. -ton,
wa; drow Led in Win., -ki river ... Mo.e i " Z of therein iorces in La.
town oil Ihe 2.th in-.t. While f,-!,ing.he -lip- yV ' " -'?' ;"J "'f N"!' '
Bed into ih- ater from a ro k, near which l" m- are under tm cO-uuhv
his litele-il b-
, t.Miud mi liouror two
afu rwanlii
Tlie damage inflicted l.v the rebels u:on
Is upon
hio ril-
'S 2,000, -
the property of the naitnuore and Ulno
road Will reach the eiiorui jus sum ol 5:
000.
iiitt-o uojra , uui cuance gave uie a verv
Jdeasant exchange of a tew words with him
ast evening. Pairig aero? the interior hall
of the White IIou.k. toward the drawing
room where 31 r. Lincoln wa to be at home
to a few friends without ceremony, I met the
chief magistrate on his way from the. tea
room to Lis odiee. Evidently thinkigg that I
ti"l.
tew apt words, ad en h 1 by most cojnwv
. : - - . .
,n '"P"- ' r tiat awkward
j matter lor- a uigii I jri' tionary, an uaexjiecleij
j atel brief irt -ni.-w -iih a Granger, incr.- a 1
' uiirahiv and winiiiii iv doie. L was char
acteristic. i'jT tiiere waB no l eri-mniv
atxj'jt
it ; but whiie it was la'.l 4 tact towaid ;i.'-.
it was -juite a lull cf .uirie diguity lor ;.!u--selt'.
Th'i'igii not courtly inanuei, it w,
wtiat co-jnly taaurier tries iv iin.tte a mien
and t! eji e to i a!'-"! .telv n iturai atid ii -
r.- t for a lirjimue! to a;.irove. vil.l t,
woui 1 liVe l.'-eli eX .-... ill ! V a-lUlirvl IjV ;i
eliitwtoM r a Palm- rston. It u mjtejs-ihj.;
to lo'k in Mr. Lincoln's lace, and Lear hltu
sjeak a iw word-, without f?!i:ving in Lim
He lvks as hot; -t as be do. s tall and l.e
talh-r than n-t j-ojile jrLilc, iu the ai-orU-nt
openness of Lis frai,k eyes, and tie
leady in tel.igeie.-e ot his features and tx-
! pre-sioti. there is p.eaLiy oi piumie of ca-
pioiiry .
Till. L sT ot 7 UK lillOS TE FAMILY.
Rev. Patrick Rron'e. lather of ihoe rmark
ab'e women. Charl j'le, Anne an 1 L uiir
Jatie Rronte. died oa the 7th of J ;ue r
the o; i parsonage ol Hawortb. iuvicg
reacle-d ttje a'Ika'tce.i age or ng'jiy x-rr
year-. lie was a ii-iU of very quiet hih-.
so uiU'-h so ti.at a' time- Le st-emel aljj;
an a-ceie. T? 2aiu; of his children. uar
the tMU.es t Cure;, Actoa and LUas I'j
t iought Litu ii to a no oiiety trom Li t. L
woul 1 g!a ii; hate shrunk' n Lai not the lo
which l.e ! 're hi- oT-pr.r.g over .w ii.- . -j-turai
i ii'., A'-". 1. 1 'h- future and d-.-gr.-i-Xi-jU
of hi- -on J'rttri' k he met with a i.-a;.-jfoin'ment
uhkh h--ou;d iii oweal, an i i j
which Le 'ejt the , h-orpv of hi") iiugijer
to be l.at iiy a o.iip-.-nsatioi;. Ou- by one
hi- children w..-r- tai n fro. a h.ta, uui.l a
la-t ie
tor tii
was ie't alone : aL'i had it not bcei,
kiudiv a'tenti nil ol th Widower ot
i .t.., '.-.!,.t.- I'-e ilfVl V..-I...;.
won: i Lav- le j A sorrv life. As tf wa-.
hJw.v-t, Lis -on.iu-! cheered hi ta'.-r
da- i-iti to the Iu h arms he -
a-k-ji.ati'i iii i,im wa ij-ttothe w:::i
tne Laiie- oi Ijkjii;-.
Of I i oil 1 UK WaK-
We Lai a pi.
-,jt vl't oa St-'day, Irom John liimiiii.g.
of llogan-burg. Fratiiilin ountj, a j-riva-.e
in tae I'j'h regimen:. Us
us to "Ont.uu- n'.s paper to !in wile. - !,).
sa;d he, is as god a patriot .as I an. ii.I
will want to hear how we t-ehav in t.att.e.
We ot cour.-e a-stire-i him that his wi.-lj -h'ju'. 1
v, coaipli.-! w.th. "I am obliged to oj.'
he continued, " lor; to ttli )oii ihe truth, I
would be juite ur.e-usy if I thought the Jo'- ,
nal, waich has U.'en our companion for s-.-v-en'eeti
y '-ar-. oi J not go regular. Nt i'-L--:
tife iior children cjl.11 get along without i.'
How many ( hildieti have you 'f "Eigr
and I receive.', a ler.er from tb young--
yesterday. It coiitained a little Ameri i:
Flag, and these words written oa it : I)
Pa: s'and by the stars and strqe-; .
Ma wid U-Jl y ou the rest " And I nan v, '
obev the lit'le fellow's orJrs."
John Brinning is a t-trong. uitiy ular
i but Ins h;, aii'l voice trembled a trn'le w-.
j sa; i this. Aib'in i Journal.
I
'. .
' - -''-.
ClIALLANOE. The A1
! Evening Ji
urnal r.hblishc tiie fol''-.
. The co.. liUieti oi T:o gave a sur; rt
of th
cutitrvii.eti alout h-aving tor .-.
liame." u Tueslav. During the -:
the loilowiisg was read :
I. Jock Li Hcl. a loyal citizen of :
; I. nited States.
ie-rebv chal!-
Davis.
Be.iU. eg.ud or anv ether !1
lV lu UH .,n lT0! -
, v i . - i :
; io or or. loot, truiy iciievifg mat a .c...
t 1 1 ay more always the a. hievir ot ut .
j -ine'e the world h.. Lad a LUtory
that Jur tr-iifors which the rone will t.
j Jy a- cUu,-.ii-h i! tliis chaiienge is
ted.'
i .... . i
not j.-
1 ll.l-
ll.i- - J
k Lhldle i- an old cava''
- us.- muscle, and one of :!
i bo;-eiuen in ti.i- i-uu::':.
l.lT. til 111.1
o;iri-;.e
l l r.l:Ii;l.K (A1 H- Twelve -secv-iie:
! .. i . , . i I. i i . . c,. I'e.vi..
hae bo Jfid thelii-eivt-s, by a 1 Tfi' i" O.i'h.
kill '. !'-.i.' Lor Letii r-i. in reergi
his death. Tlits satiguit:ary task, when a-,
n.etl' aih- divided, give- eig iii -thtve an t :
third M'-'inis tirea- h o! ih.-se
Wh.it '! peiia'.'y or - lie i; .h
we ur.- ;t in'orun 1. Pnj'.,,b'
tlOti Ot the i liill.IT
not e.va. tl th'ti
of the filli'il
o:v.
i w- i,-fl in 11 o
Wi it, who -v.i.
at for 'rii.k '.:
of whom a . j : -.1
j wouid :,--:!.c!-
! -uin r..v at.
I matk. d ti,
lie-, t'.. ;.-
."I'h.-.V. )'. Tr-
Col. For:: -y w
Pilibid -it.ci i IV '
e- from W.ishj".
as follow:
" A do".tnelit W.ls 3e eiVed t?il- I..
Y (i ;.. " 1 it. -'i i '. Hon; I I'ni'Ci :
V. I.o." I -am ' is I'J Ui. 15 tly Ujipics-..- !
i: - is i;i i- ptc-'-iii po-ition. The p per
t lined iiitbrm if ion drawn Iro.u a ;-ces-i
u ho-v e i i ioii was v.-r o;tie by the iu:
j,,n;!; ,i ,,- was in - i -r-aiiou with a C '
.
j ,,,,. ! reved-a i, ,:i for
J
IK.- v .
ill O 1 1 !
fhe
reliei
1-rce is fj r-e
; divi-ions. O.ie of tbe-e i
a't- ntioti our tio'-i -
; -.V.-tst-ingiun. While thi- is ilr.
i ,.4timiH r.y til- i' -tottM . m-ii tb
j and adv ,u-.-s ti.roug'i Mt-vLmJ r.-r
M
ii
r,
f
j """" "--. -- .
; S une delay has M -urie 1 i' a ":,J
S stall iiiig Udweeti Iee au I Uivi-.
; o r of lie promotion ot lt-niregrl, .
o r ol ih" promotion ot l -uregirl. :u
j appoiiiMie nt to a pi-i'i" whi.-li L.-e ''lJ" J
I iiijus'lveoiningtohiiu-eli: Thisisthf-
j ment coming to General Mausfieid-
"